The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 10

THE LINCOLN STAR THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1939 TEN IC- AT COLUEM A DX CLA KAHLER CLEAR; REJOINSSQUAD Grand Island Hurdler To 'BIFF GREETS HUSKERHORDE Record Turnout of Grid Candidates Reports For Spring DrilL City Cage Tourney. Perform In -Big Six Indoor Meet. Published reports to the contrary, Bob Kahler, Grand Island timberTtopper, has straightened out his difficulties with the uni-r versity registrar and will join Coach Ed Weir and his squad of 18 Cornhusker track hopefuls due to leave Thursday night and "Friday morning for Columbia, where they will participate in trie Big Six conference indoor track and field maal tViia WCWV-fttinH tVi A nrfl.

liminaries starting Friday, with the finals scheduled for Saturday night. Nebnslu Chances Slim. The return of Kahler was a decided boon to Nebraska's waning chances of successfully defending her indoor champion- ship. The Grand Island husky is the Huskers high-point winner to date and will have an odds-on chance of winning both the high and low hurdles Saturday at Columbia, besides earning a placement point in the high OB UUiLER jump. In figuring out the Husker track artists' prospects of beating out the favored Missouri and Kansas State clubs, Coaches Ed Weir and Harold Pete have decided that only a miracle can keep the championship on Nebraska soil.

Husker mentors have checked and double-checked the event times turned in by every conference foe and state that Nebraska's only hope depends on whether every member of the squad can compete above the marks of previous performances. "Burs hoi" SlmsMBS. Ths only reasonably sure ln for the Husker books is Bob Simmons, defending champion, in the quarter-mile dash snd even he will be pressed In his pet event by Missouri snd Oklahoma runners. Harwln Dawson, defending; chsropion In the broad jump, has been on the Injured list snd Is not In good enough shape to ward off the challenge of Missouri's sophomore Jumper, Schumjuky, who has a marK or sj ieet 9'i incnes to nis creo.it -this season. Bob Mills probably will come In wpnnfl ij IPltner second to Elmer Hackney.

Kansas oiftic kjiiv man viik. 111 uic wnne JEasei wiDDeis is or-in couniea on for fourth and possibly a third p'sca In the ssvne event. Floyd Wright, the Huskers' principal speedster, will not be st his best this week-end. after running i II In the S0-ysrd dash last week against Kansas State with only' two days' training. Bob Neumann might pull a pleasant surprise In the pole vault If he can manage to top about 13 feet and can be counted on for a place In the broad Jump.

Al Kuper Is shaking off his early-sesson sluggishness and should be "in the money" in the 880 and mile runs, while Walker may place In the two-mile run and Ne- brasks's relay quartet of Belts, Pankohln. Kuper and 8immons should bag a second and possibly a first In the final event Added up. the Nebraska total comes to S3 points, which the Husker mentors do not believe will be sufficient to bring home the bacon. If the Scarlet tracksters are capable or competing -over meir .1.1. i.

k. JtfdMnt neaas lor nu uhb, iv 1117 ut story, but thus far the dope sheet points to Missouri and Kansas State, with ths former good for five first places. DI MAGGIO SIGNS UP PLAY WITH YANKEES SAN FRANCISCt), March 2 (INS) Following on the heels of his signed contract, Joe DiMaggio, Yankee slugger de luxe, prepared to leave this afternoon for the Yanks' spring training at St. Petersburg, Fla. The young outfielder signed his contract last night and sent it east by air mail.

He refused to discuss its terms, but reports had it that he will get $27,500, or $2,500 more than last year. Already enroute to St- Petersburg was Frank Crosetti, Yank shortstop, although he has not signed his contract as yet. BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Lincoln Laundry set the pace in ths Commercial bowling league Wednesday night st the Lincoln Parlors with 3.883 1 Mm tnll.ll.. B.

Kossek's 816 series and Daland's 333 (Single game were best. Woods, Sslesbook. IBo.rd of education. Little Joss and Forest Service each won the odd game from Lincoln Park, Sinclair. Lincoln Laundry.

Magees and Power, while Cheapper took three from Liberty, banner league. A-A Oarage and Treasury divided honors in the Banner league Wednesday night st the Lincoln Parlors, the former rolling a 3,838 series as the Treasury hit 831 single gams. Oxenhordt's 678 series and 338 single gams topped ths Individuals. Bullhead, Elliotts. Kaisers and A-A Oarage each won the deciding game from Light.

Chicks. Klnneys and Modern, while Treasury and Bests each won three from Coca Cola and Employment. S-A1 i Roly-poly Jerseyman Sticks to His'Story That Champion Joe Destined to Tumble. By JAMES KILG ALLEN. MIAMI, March 2 aNS-That barrel-chested, beer-drinking tavern keeper of Orange, N.

who answers to the name of Tony Galento, doesn't even smile when he says he' will knock out Joe Louis, heavyweight champion of the world, when they meet in the ring next June. Galento assured International News Service todqy that he will win over Louis. He described Louis jf i it as a mecnanic ngnter. That Lightning Left. Yes? Well, how about Louis lightning left jab and that explosive right to the button, "Don't make me laugh," said I Galento, pulling his swimming i trunks around his robust tummy.

"I'll outgune that guy. There's only one way to fight Louis. I'll keep on top of him. I'll crowd him. After I slug him with a few rights and lefts, he'll dog it." Yeah? Isn't it truv, Mr.

Galento, that you take two punches to de liver one, and won't that system be just too bad against Louis? He's A "I'm more scientific than people think," replied the supremely confident Galento. "I'll be in there, weaving and throwing punches, and that colored fellow will soon realize" he is up against tough meat. I have told youse guys I would whip the mugs I have been fighting and you know what happened. I won. I kayoed them.

I'll do the same with Louis." Galento's manage', the chatty Joe Jacobs, who has been in Max Schmeling's corner and knows his stuff, took over the conversation. He declared that for the past two years Galento has been singing one refrain, i-'amely, "Get Me Joe Louis." Mike In Full Command. Mike Jacobs, the promoter, said UrcUCIllU Will HKllb ttuv UictvG flab he (Mike) decides. Mike said Louis, more so than Galento, will have the say-so as to where the battle is to be staged, because Joe is the champion. But, over and above everybody, Mike assured me he will make the final decision regarding the battle ground.

All that is certain is that Ga-lento-Louis fight will be put on late in June. Mike Jacobs said he will give due consideration to the bids of various groups New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and New Jersey or any one else throughout the country who comes up with right proposition. Mike is sure of just one thing he will promote the fight. Scarlet Matmen At Home vs. Grinnell Three senior members of the University of Nebraska wrestling squad will be making their final home appearance of the season at the coliseum when, following the Nebraska-Oklahoma basketball game, the Husker matmen will tangle with Grinnell college.

The three graduating seniors who will be seen in scarlet tights for the last time Saturday include Jim Knight, Council Bluffs' 128- pounder, who in three years of competition has established a high scoring record of approximately 115 points; Bill Luke, Lincoln, 145-pounder, ho has not suffered a fall in two years and who has been only second to Kjjght in point-making for the Scarlet, and Julius Wittmann. Lincoln' 155 nrmnripr who after a one year pounaer, wno, uie layoff, came back to upset the' Big Six champion the Kansas dual meet earlier in the season. Coach Jerry Adam's grapplers will experience plenty of opposi tion in the formidable, unnneii squad, and even though the visitors are favored to win, the Scarlet may be' capable of rising to the heights, as against Kansas State, and downing the powerful Iowans. New Records on the Ice i I Fine LOCAL FIVES GO TOURNEY PACE Jackson and Lincoln Win First Round Games In Class A. THL'RSDAT FAILINGS.

Cla i II If CeJltje. Jackson vs. Havelock. 3 JO Lincoln vs. Teachers high.

Claaa at Wesley a. 8 College View vs. Sterling. Waverly vs. Gretna.

8 Mead vs. Cathedral. 8 Elkoorn vs. Bethany. Lincoln ia assured of two entrants in the Nebraska state high school class A basketball tournament next week, and" Jackson and Lincoln are heavy favorites to win the spots with victories in Thursday night's regional tournament semi-finals at.Ag college.

Jackson plays Havelock at 7:30, while Lincoln tackles Teachers high an hour later. Sewsrd, Crete Pss Out. Jackson and Lincoln beat back the challenge of Seward and Crete, respectively, to remove outside teams from the regional compet. The Crimson smashed Seward, 40-15, with the regulars, playing less than half the game, while Uncoln spilled Crete, 32-19. Only one upset was in evidence Wednesday night in the first round play of the regional class tournament at the Wesleyan gyro as Coach Blunt's Meade high cagers edged by seeded Cereseo by a 20-17 count.

Other results ran true to the form sheet as the state champion Bethany five routed Nebraska Deaf, 27-17; Sterling easily swept past Weeping Water, 20-10; Gretna edged Syracuse, 26-16; College View outlasted Papillion and the Cathedral Bluebirds found their basket eye in the second half to smother Louisville, 30-13. Thursday's second round games begin at 6 p. with. College View meeting Sterling and followed in order with Waverly playing Gretna, Meade versus Cathedral and Bethany" tangling with Elkhorn. Pop Back In Harness As Advisory Tutor SAN JOSE, CaL, March 2 (INS) Entrance of the San Jose State college Spartans' grid teams into the ranks of Pacific coast's "little big" football aggregations was predicted today with the signing of Glenn "Pop" Warner as advisory coach.

Acquisition of Warner, it was believed, will give San Jose an opportunity to line up more games with ma jor colleges, while its teams gain strength from expert tutelage by one of the games' shrewdest For several years, the Spartons, coached by a Warner pupil, Dud De Groot, have been foro ut of their class. Two years ago, they were the high scoring team of the nation. Warner, formerly coach at Stanford and recently resigned from a similar position at Temple uni-. versity, declined to disclose what he will be paid or the tenure of his contract. He left Temple because of his desire for more sunny climes and less" arduous work." Patty, Marches On In Pursuit New Honors "ST.

AUGUSTINE, March 2 (INS) Undefeated in the winter campaign, Patty Berg Minneapolis was off to a fast start today in her quest for the South Atlantic golf title, one of the few championships she has never won. Medalist in the tourney, with a three under par score of 75, Miss Berg yesterday swamped Mrs. Bernice Sick of Joliet, 111., in the first round, 7 and 6. Moving ahead with her were Laddie Erwin of Montclair, N. Betty Jameson, San Jean Bauer, Providence, R.

Jean Cothran, Greenville, S. and Mrs, Helen Hockenjos, Lake Hop-atcong, N. J. Two-Mile Classic On Saturday Night Slate NEW YORK, March 2 (INS) The. most Interesting sports question in the country today is this: Can Glenn Cunningham, peerless star of the milers, beat Don Lash, king of the two-milers, at the tatter's favorite distance? This question will be answered in Madison Square Garden Saturday night when Lash and Cunningham hook up with Gregory Rice of Notre Dame and Tommy Deckard of Indiana in Special two-mile race at the annual I.

C. games. FIVE HIGHS ENTERED IN STATE MAT MEET Five teams have filed for entrance in the state high school wrestling tournament March 10-11 the University of Nebraska coliseum. Omaha South, Omaha Central and Omaha Tech each listed a full squad of 10 athletes, while Minden registered six and Omaha North four. Missouri, Kansas Mix On Maples Tonight In Clash Involving Conference Honors.

j-uwuha. marra (APWts the hundredth basketball game between Kan- sas and Missouri here tonight and it's 100 to 1 you can't pick the winner who will take over at least half the Big Six crown. Meantime, Oklahoma must triumDh fit Nebraska Saturday and at Kansas State Monday to share the title with the victor in tonight's game. Battle of Guards. The spectators will see two of the conference's best guards Capt John Lobsiger of Missouri and Lyman Corlis of Kansas and a point-making proficiency in which every player has a star Lobsiger is so good that Coach George Edwards seldom, substitutes for his "iron man" lest his championship castle collapse.

Dr. Forrest Allen designates game captains. Corlis has been picked for the last 17 contests. Tiger adherents bolster their hopes' on a recent survey of Big Six since its formation. It disclosed that the home team has had an advantage of 6 1-3 pom and Kansas beat Missouri by only five points at Lawrence on Jan.

18. Kansans Offer Comparison. Jayhawker fans view Oklahoma as the bell-cow. Missouri needed an overtime period to win from the Sooners, 37 to at Columbia while Lawrence fans caui Kansas rorilD to a 59 to 45 victory over Oklahoma, with Howard Engleman getting 27 Both teams have records of six victories and three defeats, but the Tiger advantage lies in two triumphs on the road to a lone victory away from home for the defending champion Kansans. Ex-Champ Bobs Up 1 With New Ring Hope NEW YORK, March 2 (INS) It seems Jack Dempsey never will give up trying to manage a heavyweight champion.

His newest hope is Bill Boyd, ex-navy champion, from Birmingham. Dempsey said today if Boyd doesn't make the grade, he' will keep searching until he finds somebody capable of dethroning Joe Louis. Boyd undergoes his local baptism of fire Friday night in Madison Square Garden, where he will tangle with Big Jim Robinson of Philadelphia. Boyd has had 24 professional fights and has won 18 of them by knockouts, five by decisions and his only losing fight was a close 10-round decision he dropped to the experienced and hard-hitting Eddie Simms of Cleveland. Among his knockout victims Boyd numbers Bob Hans Birkie, Buck Everett, Big Boy Brackey and Al Ryll.

EAGLES SCHEDULED TO PLAY AT PERU PERU, March 2 (AP) Athletic relations with Chadron Normal college will be resumed here next week, Peru, Normal college athletic officials announced. The two schools will meet here in basketball March 7 and 8 in games which may decide the Nebraska Intercollegiate athletic association title. Missed free throws LaPollette 3, Boettcher 1. Tonstng S. Mangold 3.

Clark 3, Scheef 3, Orady. Smith. Officials Bockes and Roper, Nebraska. Sterling, to. Weeping Water.

10. FT FT Reutter. 1 3 Patterron. 3 3 0 Parmenter, 4 Eden, 3 Berg. 0 Brlnkman, 1 Dnghman, 1 Panko, 0 0 van Every, I 0 0 Mvers.

llLorenson, SlJorgensen, MIchelson. I- Powers, IWard. Molden, ISplcht. Totals 0 3 Totals 4 S'ore at half Sterling, 10; Weeping Water, Missed free throws Reutter 3. Parmlnter 3.

Brlnkman. Van Every 3. Ward 3. Officials Bockes and Roper, Meade, BFrri Ceresea, 17. FT .10 8 a a Swanson, 2 I JiWatlpka, Olson, 0 1 6 Llndell, I Anderson, a 1 11 Palm, Rhblnson, 0 0 SiJordan, Rsideen, I Alvord.

Oustafson, 1 1 Forcsde, Carlson, 3 6 a 0 1 i Totals 8 101 Totals 11 Score at half Meade, 13; Cereseo. I. Missed free throws Swanson Robinson, Rudeen Oustafson. Palm 8. Jordan, Alvord 3.

Officials Bockes and Roper, Nebraska. Cathedral, Lanlsvnia. 13 FT Fl FT Reese Van Horn. I 3 IVMK.UIKIL ft ft l'Pankonln, I 8 2 Write. 8 6 Zlera, 1 1 Zempcuney'r, 3 Isaac, 8 3 Arnold, 6 Tr, 8 Hick, 8 Willie.

8 8 Lococo, 1 McCrory, 3 8 Cassldy. 11 Baker, 8 8 FUsma'tct, 0 8 Goebbla, 8 8 Totals 13 6 Sl Totals 3 3 13 Score at halfCathedral. 10; Louisville, 10. Missed Ire throws Reese 3 Lococo. McCrory, Jaekman, Fankanin, Welte J.

tiers 3. Isaac. Officials Roper and Bockes, Nebraska. Bethany. 17.

Nebraska Deaf. 17. FT Ft FT Armstrong, II I 1 TXugherty. 1.1 1 Smith. I 8 8 3 Bros, 18 3 Therlen, 3 3 01 Lance.

8 8 1 Young, .88 li Nelson, 8 1 3 Bradley, 11 11 Rhine, 8 8 3 Lewis, 18 3 Shrlver. 8 3 1 Larson, 8 8 OlOroaa. 8 8 1 Bailey, 8 3 8'AbertotM, 8 3 8 Johnson, 8 8 0 Cottier, 3 3 Si Totals II 1 Totals Score at half Bethany, 11: 113 Neora'ka Deaf. 8. Missed free thrown Armstrong 3.

Toung, Bradley 2, Daiigherty 3, Nelson 3 Grow, Officials Roper and Bockes, Nebraska. Tony HIGH LEADERS TRUETO FORM Top Tossers of Class A Do Their Stuff hr Toumey Play. By AIJDC STODD ARD, Class A regional basketball tournament play ran true to form Wednesday, with only one seeded team finishing on the short end of the score and favorites generally, piling' up staggering point totals. Ord Bows to Nelson. Ord, seeded No.

4 at Hastings, was the upset casualty, Coach H. F. Brockman's quintet losing to Nelson, 32-25, while such state favorites as York, Hastings, Kearney, Curtis, Cozad, Lincoln and Jackson had little difficulty whipping lesser-ranked clubs. York, beaten only twice this year and definitely a threat for state honors, walloped Minden, 48-11. at Hastings, while Grand Island squeezed ahead of Aurora and Hastings compiled the day's high score in disposing of t.

Paul, 66-22. 4 Cid Still TJneieteaua. Kearnev. Curtis and Co sad. favorites in the Lexington meet, skipped through first-round opposition as the quarter-finals became an all-Southwest conference affair.

Kearney overpowered Ravenna, 42-20, while Curtis trimmed Benkelman, 25-11, and Cozad, one of the state's two unaeieaiea class A won No. 17 easily. 4S-1T over Broken Bow. Gothenburg and Hold-rege were other Lexington winners. Omaha Central qualified lor the doubtful honor of attempting to atop Creighton Prep's bid for a state tourney berth with a 47-32 victory over Omaha North, while Omaha South bit Benson, 92-16.

Columbus walloped Ashland. 2-; Plattsmouth, despite loss ot key players because of Illness, spilled West Point. 41-25, Wahoo beat Schuyler. 28-15, and Fremont had too much lor Biair, Beatrice Meet Postponed. The class A meet at Beatrice was post poned because snow-blocked roads kept teams away from the center, as was the class affair at Humboldt.

Both will play first round games Thursday afternoon. Class firing also produced few upsets aa favorites, headed by Bethany's three-time state champion, moved along, Bethany trimmed Nebraska Deaf, 27-17. Ansley's 2T-20 victory over Merna at Broken Bow could be classed as a mild surprise. Lawrence upset Fairmont In a second-round game at Geneva, 5t-0r but the remainder of the games went according to dope" with Winnebago, Walthlll, Pilger. Henderson, Harvard, Hardy, Beaver Crossing, Dorchester and Humphrey St, Francis among the winners.

TOURNEY RESULTS. Class A. AT BEATRICE. First round games postponed until Thursday afternoon; snow-blocked roads kept Falls City, Tecumseh and Pawnee City from arriving. AT FREMONT.

Columbus 26. Ashland 8. Plattsmouth 41. West Point 25. Wahoo 28, Schuyler 15.

Fremont 43, Blair 26. Semi-final pairtngs Columbus vs. Plattsmouth, Wahoo vs. Fremont. AT HASTINGS.

York 48, Mfnden 11. Grand Island 30, Aurora 24. Nelson 32, Ord 25. Hastings 66, Bt. Paul 32.

Second-round pairings Central City vs. York. Grand Island vs. Superior, Red Cloud vs. Nelson, Hastings vs.

Button. AT LEXINGTON. Kearney 42, Ravenna 20. Holdrege 87, Ogallala 20. Curtis Aggies 25.

Benkelman 12. Gothenburg 25, Grant 12. Cozad 48, Broken Bow 17. Second-round pairings Kearney vs. Mc-Cook, Lexington vs.

Holdrege. Curtis Aggies vs. North Platte, Gothenburg vs. Cosad. AT LINCOLN.

Jackson 40, Seward IS. Lincoln 22, Crete 19. Semi-final pairings Jackson vs. Have-lock, Lincoln vs. Teachers high of Lincoln, AT OMAHA.

Omaha Central 47, Omaha North 32. Omaha South 32. Omaha Benson 26. Semi-final pairings Creighton Prep vs. Central, South vs.

Omaha Tech. Class B. AT ATKIN80N. Bt? Marys' of OUelir JST Sprlngvtew lov Butte 17. Lynch 13.

Long Pine 35, Stuart 5. Atkinson 26, Spencer 20. Semi-final pairings St. Marys vs. Butte, Long Pine vs.

Atkinson. AT COLUMBUS. First round Valley 46. Leigh 11. Bt.

Francia of Humphrey 30, Cedar Rapids 18. Second round St Bonaventure of co- lumubs 23. North Bend 18. Second-round Dalrlnes Valley vs. Brain- ard.

Clarks vs. Cedar Bluffs, Humphrey St. Francis vs. Genoa. AT BROKEN BOW.

Sumner 35, Mullen 37. Arcadia 15, Stapleton 14. Sargent 30. Burwell 15. Callaway 37, Mason City 25.

Ansley 27, Merna 20. Second-round palrlnga Sumner vs. Ar cadia. Litchfield vs. Sargent, Callaway vs.

Arnold, Scotia vs. Ansley. AT CRETE. Friend 14. Western 12.

Besver Crossing 36. Plymouth 6. Dorchester 25, Adams 21. Wllber 22. Mllford 16.

Seml-flnal pairings Friend vs. Beaver Crossing, Dorchester vs. Wllber. AT GENEVA First round Hardy 26, Deshler 31. Fairmont 38.

Alexandria 15. day Center 31, Chester 13. Harvard 32, Giltner 17. Second round Hardy 33. Fairfield 31.

Lawrence 51, Fairmont 6. Clay Center 26, McCool Junction 25. Harvard 32, Exeter 14. AT HUMBOLDT. First round postponed until Thursday afternoon because of Impassable roads.

Class play-off between Bratton-Unlon and 8telnauer set ever until Friday night. Semi-final pairings Hardy vs. Lawrence, Clay Center vs. Harvard. AT LINCOLN.

College View 22, Papllllon 18. Sterling 30. Weeping Water 10. Gretna 26, Syracuse 16. Mead 30.

Cereseo 17. Cathedral of Lincoln 30, Louisville 13. Bethany 37, Nebraskfc Deaf 17. Second-round nalrlnga College View Vs. Sterling, Waverlr vs.

Mead vs. Cathedral, Elkhorn va. Bethany. AT SHF.tTON. First round Campbell 27, Wood 'River 13 Second round Grand Island Bt.

Marys 96 tlmrmk IS. Second-round pairings Campbell vs. Overton. Kenesaw vs. Shelton, Blue Hill vs.

Gibbon. AT TKOMHBURO. Henderson 33, Osceola 17. Silver Creek 35. Shelby 30.

Rising City 36, Hampton 32. Second-round pairings Henderson vs. mice. Bllver Creek vs. Ulysses.

Rising City vs. Polk, Stromsburg vs. Marquette. AT WATN1. Winnebago 37.

Hartlngton 17. Ponce 16. Penler 6. Wakefield 33, JleweasUe 18. Decatur 37, Coleridge 10, Allen 31.

Hsrtlng-ton Holy Trinity 17. Laurel 87, Homer 30. Emerson 33, Randolph 18. Wlnslde 31, Wayne Prep 22. Second-round palrlnga Winnebago vs.

Ponce, Wakefield vs Decatur, Allen vs. Laurel, Emerson- vs. Wlnslde. AT WEST POINT. Walthlll 34.

Lyons S3. Lyons 48, Clark-son 18. i Arlington 34, Howeils 38. Pilger 43. Bancroft 16.

Seml-flnal palrlnga Walthlll vs. Lyons, Arlington vs. Pilger. Talks STATE 'ALEX STODDARD OL. WEBB, secretary of the N.

H. S. A. reportsthat the 32 class distric tournaments last week show a 15 per cent increase at the box office over the 1938 program, when- 31 district meets were on the program Total intake for the tourneys topped the $5,000 mark this year as compared with $4,400 a year ago The increase is in line with that noted during the various conference, county and invitational basketball tourneys during the season Authorities expect the A and regionals this weekend to show a similar increase unless weather holds down the crowds. CHARLES.

"CHUCK" GATELY, former Havelock high- coach now operating a business in Jefferson, was on hand for the A and regional tournaments in Lincoln as opening games were played Gately reports that night football at Jefferson brought a substantial increase in attendance, an item of interest in Lincoln, 'since lights are to be installed at Lincoln high this fall Gately was "ribbing" other coaches about how much fun it was to watch a game without the nervous tension And he took time out to decry toe low wages being paid teachers and coaches in Nebraska and Iowa "Last year, I cleared much more money from my store than I could have earned by coaching," Gately remarked, "although it's harder work." OWARD DEBUS, the state's fall, broke into the starting lineup with Lincoln high's cage clan Wednesday night and played a grand defensive ball game, meanwhile scoring two baskets, his first points of the year for Lincoln Coach Ralph with 11 cagers on, his Lincoln high squad, was in a quandary whom to drop f-r the regional and state tournaments, where, 10 is the limit He finally had Henry Reichel and Leslie King, the two who had playecnheleast, flipTW Reichel won and chose to play in the regional, so King draws a state tourney suit if Lincoln beats Teachers high Thursday night. STATE tournament in retrospect: Another newcomer moved into the king row in 1933 when Columbus edged Hastings in the finals, 14-12, with Charley Brock the big reason why the Discoverers took the title Omaha teams remained out of the meet, but Lincoln fives came back into the fold in addition to beating Hastings, measured Ord, 32-9; Falls City, 23-19, and Fremont, 21-9 Hastings' 36-0 victory over Chadron provided the best offensive and defensive Other class A teams were Bayard, Curtis, Ainsworth, North Platte, Pilger, Neligh, Crete, Seward, Lincoln and Kearney Duncan beat Utica, DeWitt, Newport and Swan-ton to take class both championships going to Platte county teams. Half Hundred Squad 'For Husker Baseball With 52 baseball candidates working out daily in the basement of the state university coliseum, Coach Wilbur Knight is anxiously awaiting the return of warmer weather- in-the-hope- that he may be able to get a fairly early season size-up of his new prospects. Only five returning lettermen are back in the Husker fold this spring, but the fact that the practice sessions have been changed from the Ag college to the downtown campus this year has more than doubled the list of candidates and Coach Knight eagerly awaits the, first seal, practice workout on the new campus diamond. Thus far, the candidates have been, practicing on fundamentals and warming up their throwing The revised list of candidates: Varsity Candidates.

Pitchers Ray Atwood, Big Springs; Reuben Denning, Emerald; Floyd Green, Coffee Creek, Cliff Milnar, Columbus; Lloyd Schmadeka, Newman Grove; Oscar Tegtmetar, Burcbard; Charles Worrell. Lincoln. Catchers William Heming, Chappell; Richard Joyce. Lincoln; Jim Knight, Council Bluffs, Tom Moates, Red Oak, Alvln Schmode, Wlnslde; Sumner West, Outfield Lawrence Anderson, Wolbach; WUliam Brune, Wlnslde; Dell Harris, Miller; Robert Kube. Buffalo.

Jim Lefner. Omaha; John McDermott, Grand Island; Keith Inman; James Mullln, Blair; Bill Perry. Lincoln: Cary Rapp, Omaha; Harold Schols, Duncan; Randall Sims, Western: Paul Sold an. Ches. ter; Laurence Tremaln, Lincoln; Leonard Van Buskirk, Worland, Roger Vand Busklrk, Worland, Wyo.

Third basemen Gerald Brown. Emmet; Ray Essman. DeWitt. Art Orovert. Trenton: Dun Moore, Oketo, Frank Ru blno, Lincoln; Vernon Thompson, Ingham.

Shortstops Harold Orovert, Trenton; Earl Johnson, Dunning; Bernle LeMaster, Klmcreek lance Rev. Nebraska Cltv. Second basemen Howard Bruner, Broad water; Eldon Mcllravy, Tecumseh; John Roddy, Union; Merlin schoenlng, Cherokee, Vernon Wletrasch, Broken Bow; Dow Wilson, Dow City. Ia. First basemen Laurence Buller, Utlca; Starling Lincoln: Dale Oans, Alvo; Paul Hardman, Columbus; Harlan Muth, Beward; Fred Noise, Clearwater; Kenneth Smith, Coleridge.

Those trying out for two positions Include William Brune, pitcher and outfielder; Jim Knight, pitcher and catcher; Jim. Leffler, pitcher and outfielder; Tom Moates, pitcher end catcher; Fred Noise, pitcher and first baseman: Bill Ferry, catcher and outfielder: Alvln Schmode, catcher and outfielder; Kenneth Smith, first baseman and outfielder, and Oscar Tegtmeler, pitcher and first basemen. WAKHINOTO KCNATOM. ORLANDO, Mnrch 3 (TNSl Roberto Ortls. the Senators' pitching prodlsy, was given sn A-l rating today by Catcher Rick Perrell.

A large crowd of spectatnre watched the Cuban "nut 'em ever" Into Perrell's glove. "The big stiff's amaslng," Ferret! said. 4) Zephyrs romped on Lincoln Pack, 36-13, in the only class A game in the city amateur basketball tournament Wednesday night at Everett punior night Class results found Spartans ahead of Blue Devils, 25-7; Twenty-seventh street Zephyrs winner over Western Union, 23-18; Phil-lippes triumphant over Lakers, 14-7, and A. Z. A.

eliminating Cornhusker, 16-1. Five games will be- played Thursday night at Everett The schedule: Highway vs. Simons Police vs. Pirates (B), Union vs. R.

G. Panthers (B), Magees vs. Quinns (B), 855; Waverly vs. First Plymouth (A), 9:20. PESEK NEXT IF CLIFJVILLING Crack At Tigermcm Now In Sight If Gustafson Says The Word.

Clifton Gustafson was a step nearer today to his ambition to gain recognition as the world's heavyweight wrestling champion when he conquered Allen Eustace, the veteran Kansas grappler. In two straight falls in the main event of the 4-H wrestling card Wednesday night before approximately 750 Gustafson-conscibus mat fans. Eustace Outclassed. The Minnesota ex-amateur king took the first fall in 21 minutes and 5 seconds with a flying body scissors which dropped the surprised Eustace to the mat, shoulders down, while the second fail was won by the young Adonis from the north in 7:01 as he applied a rolling grapevine to finish his opponent with the greatest of ease. Inspired by the cries of the railbirds, "match him with Pesek," Promoter Adam Krieger was working overtime Wednesday night in an effort to match the young aspirant with the old master, Tigerman Pesek, and if managerial difficulties do not present themselves, the two may have at it in the near future.

Pesek For It. Gustafson has previously stated that he would like to wrestle the Ravenna Tigerman, and John, who has just returned from an eastern jaunt, is all for it. Ralph Garibaldi rendered Gordon MacKenzie, the frightful Scot, helpless in 15:28 of the preliminary with a series of body slams, while Referee Joe Ziklund ended the hair-pulling, eye-gouging and finger-twisting tactics of Earl Wampler, the Iowa public enemy, in 19:02 by awafdlng the semi-windup finish bout to Ted Key, the bad boy ex-footballer of U. C. L.

on charges of foul. Golden Glovers Up To Semi-Final Round CHICAGO. March 2 (API- Survivors of an -original field of some 20.000 amateur leather toss ers, 32 youthful fighters looked ahead today to the Golden Gloves final championships to be staged March 10 at he Chicago stadium. The 32 youngsters earned places in the final round in a three-day elimination battle which ended last night They were the winners among 408 titleists who repre sented 26 states. The qualifiers.

114 nnnnHs vie Raocoia. Detroit Billy Sltsman, Bioux -City, Willie Moon, Chicago; Al Noto. Chicago. 118 pounds Chester ElHS; Kansas Cltyy James Joyce, Gary, Earl Reld. Michigan City, Frank 120 pounds Tony Ancona.

Detroit, William Parson, Danville, Homer Williams, Chicago; Joe Dupont. Chicago. 135 pounds Tom Mover, Grand Rapids, Bob Morley, Bioux City, Ia.j Roy Lewis, Muncie, Johnny Pleasant, Chicago. 147 pounds Jim Blvens. Cleveland, Vernelt Williams.

Oary, Johnny Pen, Davenport. Milton Jones. St. Louis. 160 pounds Curtis McDaniels, Chicago; Fete Hants.

Davenport, Al Tibbets, Danville, Eziard Charles, Cincinnati, Ohio. 175 pounds Joe Murdock, Detroit, Jim Reeves. Cleveland, Tony Plesha, Grand Rapids, Shelton Bell, Dayton, O. 1 Heavyweights Tony Novak. Kansas City.

Walter BIllskL Gary. John Washington. Dayton, Mike Zam-pinl, Cleveland, O. Nebraskans On Losinf End. CHICAGO, March 2 (AP) The "tournament of champions" lost its last two mid-west Golden Gloves contenders last night when Herb Engel, Allen, flyweight, and Paul Gaughenbaugh of Edgar, a ieatherweight, failed to survive the third round.

The lanky Engel lost a close decision to Martin Dames of St Louis, while Tony Ancona, Detroit, scored a technical knockout over Gaughenbaugh in the second round. Gaughenbaugh had previously won the first round and was holding his- own in the second, when a hard right dropped him for a seven-count and Referee Tommy Gilmore. stopped the bout whenoGaughenbaugh regained his feet groggily. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT AT CLEVELAND Otorg, Fsoe, Cleveland, deelsloned Henry Hook, Indianapolis, 10 rounds. AT OAKLAND, Calif Lou Bailee, 113, Brooklyn, and Utile Dado, 112, Philippines, drew In ,10 rounds.

AT ST. PAUL. Minn. Lee Bayoldl, 13, 81. Paul stnppd Tom Kenneally, 1st, Chicago In ninth round.

Rm- fflTS PETERS r.un tVa rmo of Lhe Nebraska Com- huskers made its bow Vednes- dav afternoon as Major "Biff Jones and his assistants welcomed a record throng of 81 grid hopefuls in the first day of practice under the east stadium. Kept Indoor This Week. Although cramped by a lack of space on the indoor oval, the major lost no time in breaking up iim word-breaking first day horde of thusiasU into workable groups and beginning diligent practice on signal drills and umm; fcrimm age The Huiker "mentor's worry at the moment is the inclement -weather, which threatens to keep large squad nracticing i lf JONti indoor quarters the remainder of the week. Few Absentee. With few exceptions, every ex-nected grid candidate was on hand or accounted for Wednesday, Fred Preston, Glen Schluckebier, Henry Rohn, Sam Fuenning and Harold Hunt being the only known candidates not present to check but equipment Coaches Link Lyman and Glen Presnell were on hand -tutoring their charges and Varsity Guard Bill Pfeiff also was Instructing one of the groups.

Major Jones as yet has posted no definite lineups and until the snow melts from the playing field and the squad can be taken outdoors, the Husker mentor will utilize every minute in signal drill, fundamental group work, calisthenics and showing of instructive football slow motion pictures. The complete list of candidates checking out equipment Wednesday: Opening DT Georgs Abel, Lincoln; Richard Allen, Grand Island; Jack Ashburn, Tllden; For-rest Behm, Lincoln; Don Benson, Pender; Wayne Blue, Tecumseh; Philip Bordy, 811-vel Creek; Chester Bowers, Lincoln; Vernon Brasscb, Norfolk- Bid Bradley Lincoln; Leonard Bristol, Lincoln; wjllard Bunker, Lincoln; Louis Burger, Grand Island: Bob Burrus, Omaha; Charles Davis. Nebraska City; Richard Debban, Elmwood; Bob DeFraiter, Lexington; Adna Dobson. Lincoln; Jerry Dutcher, Omaha. Leroy Karmer, Lincoln; Vlke Francis, Lincoln; Robert Oehlker.

Norwood, O.j Paul Ooetowski, Fltehburg. Floyd Harris, Norfolk; Edgar Haynes, Curtis: Clarence Herndon, Grand- Island; Biu Herrmann, Osceola; Harvey Hopp, Hastings; Bob Kahler, Grand Island; Royal Kahler, Grand Island; Howard Kelly. Grand Island; Harold Kennedy. Blue Springs; Arlo Klum. Shenandoah, George Knight.

Lincoln. Hubert Knlckrehm, Lincoln; Francis Leilc, Hastings; Fred Llndsteadt, Norfolk; Everett Lamax, Wllsonvllle; Bob Ludwlck Lincoln; Waller Luther, Cambridge; Fred Meier. Lincoln; Hubert Monsky, Omaha; Leonard Muskln Omaha; Jackson Nelson. Omaha; BIU Newman, Pender; Eldon Neurnberger Wakefield; Henry Overstake, Lebanon, Roy Petsch. Scottsbluff; George Porter, Denver, Clyde Preusa.

Norfolk; Jerry Prochaska. Ulysses; Ray Prochaska, Ulysses; Bob Ramey. Lincoln; Herman Rohrlg, Lincoln: Don Rubottom, Gering; Dale Ruser, Omaha; John Bandall, York; Vlo Schlelch. Lincoln. Ed Bchwartskopf.

Lincoln: Sam Schwartxkopf, Lincoln; Bob Bearle, Omaha; John Seberg, Elwood; George Beam an, Omaha; Charles Shubert, Lincoln; Ken Simmons Valentine; Ray Smith. Omaha; George Stearns, North Platte; Jim Btran-ky, Lincoln; Jack Btubbs, Norfolk: Mar-Tin Thompson, Mitchell; Theos Thompson Lincoln: Jack Vincent, O'Neill; Don Waddlck, Uncoln; Bert Wertman, David City: Jim Wertman. Vlllisca. Edsell Wibbels. Wolbach; Ralph Whitehead, Lincoln; Don Zeigler, Ashland; Howard Zorn.

Dalton. NEW YORK YANKEES. ST. PETERSBURG. March 3 fINS) Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees expressed satisfaction today over the first workout of the champs under hla eyre, which attracted a record crowd of J.

000 spectators. Charley Ruffing, ace right-hander, will report in camp Monday, before which time anlary disputes with Joe DIMagitlo, Frank Croaetti Red Rolfe and Jo Gordon art expected to be ironed out. Class A. (AT AG COLLEGE). Seward, 15.

Jackson, 40. FTP! FT 3 0 0 Bmltn. 1 01 Bottorff, Hughes, 1 OiTrombla, OiOorham, 11 Wolfe, UNeihart, ljsouders, Ounn, 0 Winter, 1 Thompson, OiOwen, Strune. 3. Bed.

0 X.B'lak, I- 0 Cookua, Walt, B.Hughes, Knoeckel, Jones, 1 Totals 3I Totals 1 3 13 core at half Jaekson, II: Seward, Fret throws missed Smith 3, Strune J. Sedlak 4, Trombls, 3, Bottorff, Souder. Officials Morris Fisher and Rollie Barney. Crete, 10. Llneela, 31.

FT PI FT Kempket, (10 JlMetheny, f- Kohel, 0 li Rice, I Si Wilkinson, 1 Debus, 0 Oellatly. 0 Jennings, 1 Wlll ms. llWeyglnt, I 0 Relchel, I Loetterle, 1 H. M'bTy. 4 Stastny, 3 Redm'n, f- 0 Hereth, 0 Melnka, 0 D.

ry, 0 Horky, 0 0 utuer, Total 0 3 Totals 11 i I Score at half Uncoln, IT; Crete, g. Free throws missed Moo berry, Stastny 3, Wilkinson. Williams, Relcbel. Officials Horney and Fisher. Class B.

(AT WESLEY AN.) CaUen View. Faallliea. 10. FT Ft FT FoweU. 110 HBorman, 0 3 3 Porter.

I 3 1 0 Manifold, 0 0 1 Marrow, 0 1 1 Reimers, 0 0 0 1 X. Nyden, I 3 0 Oehrlnger, 1 3 R. Nyden, 3 1 1 Jordoo, 10 1 Roemlrh. I 1 1 Daup. 0 0 0 Ootfred n.

0 1 0 0 Loreos, 0 0 0 Moray, fl TotaU 0 4 0i Totals 0 3V Scon at half Collen Vlewt 1J: Fapll- tlnn sl Missed free throws PnweU a. Nrden. Rotimleh, Borman. Reinera Jordan 3. Oftleiala BIU Bockea and Max Hoper, iseorasaa.

mnu. M. Qretwa. 1. FT Fl FT LaFolletta, I 1 1 Mangold, 3 3 3 Johannes, 0 0 3 Clark.

I 10 3 Boucher, 0 0 3 Scheef. i 1 3 0 Tonslng. 1 1 3 Orady, 0 0 3 Von Hau'n, I 0 0 Smith. 0 0 0 Mettger, 0 0 0 Slllnger, I 0 0 0 uavta, rr I 0.1 Totals 3 8 111 TMKlt 18 8 6 HIGH TOURNEY SCORES. cGABETTEoFQuaiit The Matveh Light one Enjoy a p)Tj i quality moke and save Jft 1 jJ-b money MjtJ; 'C Boor al hslf -Oretna, 10; Syracuse, 8..